No. Emits takes the HTML you already have and puts it at a URL. There is no project to create, nothing to build, and nothing to configure.

Yes. Publish the folder and it goes up as one unit. Every page keeps the path you gave it, links between pages work as written, and the whole site shares one link, one version and one visibility setting.

No. A full document is served exactly as you wrote it: scripts, styles and third-party tags all keep working, with nothing stripped out and nothing blocking them. Paste a snippet instead of a full page and it is wrapped just enough to render on its own.

Publishing again creates a new version at the same link. Nothing is overwritten: earlier versions are kept, and a restore puts one back at the link without creating a new page.

Every page is public, unlisted or private, and you can change that at any time without republishing. Unlisted pages open for anyone with the link, but nobody can find them without it.

That is what it was built for. Point any MCP client at api.emits.app/mcp and it gets four tools, nothing installed. An agent with a shell can run `emit skill` once to learn the whole surface, and everything also works over plain HTTP.

Only what you approved. Reading pages and writing them are separate permissions, pointing a domain always asks you first, and the consent screen says in plain language what is being asked. Any connected agent can be disconnected in one click, and the activity feed shows what changed and who changed it.

Yes, on the Pro plan: $2.50 a month, or $15 a year. Your domain covers the whole account rather than a single page, so once it is active every page you host also answers at your-domain/name, with HTTPS set up for you.

Nothing. Page views are never billed. Publishing and serving are free at any level of traffic, and the Pro plan exists for custom domains, page analytics, page passwords and taking the Emits badge off your pages.

No. Plain HTML is served exactly as written. If a page does use `@recipe` shorthand, it is expanded to Tailwind when you publish, so there is still nothing to build first.